St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
WON BY The TORIES.
The House Of Commons Sus-
tains the Government on
q Formal Division,
Despite Eloquent Pleas by
Leading Liberals and
ParnelliteS.
The Gar Again Shot At--He
Narrowly Escapes
Death.
Two Yachting Accidents in
Which Twenty-Seven
People Perish.
BV Cable to the Globe.

BY Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The house of COM
mons is crowded with strangers tonight,
public interest in the division on Mr..
GladStone'S motion being intense.
Among the members. too, there is feel
ing of anxiety, but this chiefly arises
from the uncertainty as to how certain
UnioniSts will vote, rather than from
any doubt of the result. The course of
several leading UniOnistS has for some
DAYS been a source of curiosity to a
great many persons. as well as matter
of much speculation, and a great
many bets, large and small have been
laid on the turn of their votes.
Lord Harrington and Mr.. Chamberlain,
in spite OF their anomalous relation with
one another, support the government,
but the latter does so with many qualmS
The continued hObnobbing of Mr.. Cham
berlain with Mr. Trevelyan in the lob
bies during the past week has attracted
a great deal of attention and provoked
considerable criticism of the Birming-
ham mans discretion in thus leaving
himself open to attack upon the charge
of dealing with the enemy for terms Of
surrender. Such charge against Mr..
Chamberlain would be grOundleSS, how
ever. as all who know him have faith
that he would openly return to the
Liberal party, if he went back at
all. and not StOOp to question
able methods of making terms
with his former political companions.
Mr.. Trevelyan's attack upon the govern
ment proclamation was mastery argu-
ment and created a great impress
of
wavering UniOniStS, which, however,
was removed by the subsequent able
speech of Lord Harrington, who was
also at his best.
THE DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA
of Viscount DOneraile, again brings
into prominence as subject Of dis
cuSSion, #. Pasteur's system of treat
ment for rabies. Lord DOneraile and his
coachman were bitten by rabid fox last
January and were both treated bV NJ
PaSteur. Neither showed any unfavor-
bic symptoms after the treatment. and
the coachman is alive and well to-day,
never having suffered faOm his wound
since it was healed. Lord DOneraileS
attack of hYdrOphobia and consequent
death are attributed by his physicians
and friends to his age and not to the
inefficiency of NJ. PaSteur'S system. but
many persons on the other hand contend
that the return of the disease in this
case proves the wOrthleSSneSS of the
FrenchmaE' S theories.
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
1t is asserted here that e. n. LathrOp,
United States minister to Russia, is
about to resign on account of ill-health.
The government has announced its
intention to increase its naval fleet in
the North Sea. With view of affOrding
more efficient protection to English fish
ermen and guarding as far as possible
against the recurrence of the scenes
enacted at Ostend a few days ago. on
the occasion of the arrival at that port
of a British vessel laden with fish.
The unSeemly excitement over the
expected execution of PranZini. which
has perVaded Paris and particularly
manifested itself in the vicinity
of La Roquette prison during the last
few days still continues. Crowds of peO-
pie fill the streets throughout the night,
shouting, singing and indulging in ribald
Jokes at the expense of the condemned
murderer. and after sunrise when it be-
comes certain that another day must
elapse before the execution can take
place, dISperSe, to assemble after dark
and repeat the previous nights eX-
perience. No one can tell when the
sentence of the court will be executed,
but it is not likely to occur for some
days.
L. G. Carter. the American athlete
and sprint runner, sailed from Queens
town for New York to-day.